davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-11

Drink. Keystone Rye WhIskey,
q pare, unaduIterated whiskey, free
from headaches. Only eL50 per
gallon. Also FreepOrt Bye, fonr
years old, the best 80 UhIskey in
the United States. Sold only By
Craft 8 Co, 70 and u Oauphin
street. Mobile, Ala, sole agents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-11
PostofIice and Mails.

Posrofice open from 8 am. to 6 pm,
every day. /,
On Sundays open from 9 to 10 a I'm. and
from to 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week from.8 a. NJ till $3.50 p I'm
No letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Soranton---Arrives at S:25 am. and
Ills pm. Departs at 10 am. and 2:la
pm.
LeakesrilIe Route---Arrives on Wednes.
days and Saturdays at Ii am. Departs
GU Wednesdays aud Saturdays at IL m.
A. BLUMER. P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-11
Churches

METHoDIsT-Rev. J. P. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. d. 0. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every LIST, I'd and 4th
Sabbath at IL am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at Z Pun.
BAPnsT-Elder o. D. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-11

Mrs. A. j. Lewis, of West Pas
cagoula, is visiting her son, Mr..
Frank NJ. Lewis, on Pascagoula
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-11

MIR. NJ. A. Dees left last We'd
nesday for a trip through the
Northwest, GM reUOir. Bon gOyage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
Ys. This what Ausyons

Do you have dull, heavy headache
obstruction of the nasal passages, dis
charges falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes profuse. vatery, and
inhamed; ringing in the ears. deafness,
hacking or coughing to clear the throat,
expectoration Of offensive matter, to-
gether with scabs from ulcers; voice
changed and nasal twsng; breath Of
fensiye; smell and taste impaired; is
there q sensation OF dizziness, with
mental depression, Q hacking cough and
general debility? If You hare all, or
any considerable number.o oil these symp.
TOMS. you are suffering from Nasal
OataFrh. The more complicated yonr
diseases has become, the greater fhe
number and diversity Of symptoms,
Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms,
result in consumption, and end in the
grsve. No disease is 80 common, more
deceptive and dangerous, or less under
stood, or nor unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good
faith, q reward or $500 for o case of this
disease which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 80
cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
Resolution.

A Resolution for the Construction of a Side
walk on the east aide of Walnut street aio9g
and in front Of lots /, =, 8 aud 4, block lin
'9alkton.n
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council Oh
the City of Yankton.
Section 1. That 1t is, and is hereby declh.edd
necessary, that the following sidewalk snon,a
pc CONSTRUCTED in the SAID city of !anSton,
to-wlt: On Walnut street, least side) IN iIons
OF and along lots /, 2,8 and 4. block LIN
tnat past9f the city of Yankton, known 90
SEQ. 2, That said sidewalk shall be SIX fees
VIDE, the outer edge thereof to be lald upoant
the curb line of said Walnut street. -- les
and the said sidewalk shall be con,
structed OF wood and in all respeots ~
accordance with the requirements OF fne oIaa.
nances OF The city. and plans and Hpecihcauonn
TO DO pre- by the city engineer, ana ~,
proved by the mayor and council. The sa.a
alongside, OF in front OF any OF sno
aforesaid lots, situated on q corner, mnde W
the Intersection Of two streets, shall pc ~
or 80 as to meet and connect with any siue,
walks new laid down, or that jnay be LAID down
hereafter, upon such croHsing streets,
sees b the COST and expense OF maSan5
the aforesaid improvements shall be defrayeJJ
by speciatstax, TO he levied upon the aforesaiuI
lots. or parts of lots, bounding or abutt'ng "
the same. IN proportion TO the feet franb y
sad torso or rhrts of lots so Astounding or apul-
ting.
Sec. 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on
AZ approximate grade to conform to the SUI
race OF the ground, as designated IN the SAL
plans and manifestations to be prepared pStno
Sec. s. Thst tits resolution ahali be pub,
iithed for tonr ccaaeontive weelFs In the ofnciaa
newsps per of the city.
JONES EINGSBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of Sept lss7
JALtis H. TELLER Mayor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07


tween Chicago aud the Missouri river,
and in their opinion no compromise can
or will be reached which will prevent It's
coming. So Tor az the northwest is con
cerned, it is already there to stay. and
even the most sangnine OF northwestern
lines has nc hope of any advance over
the present tariff. That the same state
of affairs IS anticipated in the west and
southwest is proven c%onclusively by the
words OF one OF the western officials, who
said yesterday: "That Rqually times
are anticipated. are indicated by the
fact that the presidents Of the leading
granger roads have within the past two
months taken occasion to impress upon
the minds OF their directors and leading
STOCKHOLDERS that a reduction of divi-
denias for the ensuing year was a GER
tainty, explaining this unpleasant con-
cluslon on the ground that overbuildipg
and competition must result in a pulling
down Of rates and a consequent loss of
revsnue.'n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
. Resolution for the Repair OF
Sidewalks.

Bel Resolved by the Mayor and Council Of the
City of Yankton..
necessary that the following sidewalks should
pc repaired in the city of Yankton to-wit;;
Along and in front of lots l 2, 8, 4,5. 81, and
north y, west 4. lot i. block IS. Lots II, p and
IL, block 2. Lots II and is, block s.. Lot 3,
p block q. bots 1 I. 3; 4, 3. g 7.s and 9, ht 1S,s
4 Fl ! a leIs 3. !; b !. 3 9 T. and Il bls aa q. Of M tss o L l0 e
Iankton, known rs Lower Yankt IN.
Lots 10. Il, Is, 1s, u and is. block Y &
east y, lou III. block 50. Lots.A, block, 70,
FarEo's subdivision. Lots II and 1s, block u.
], 2,s.4.5, block TO- Lots ID, Il, IL, Il, 70, y
8. block rs. Lots 8. l3 and Is. block IS Lotss
and ~, block So. East rs feet, lott, block ~.
Lot !, block 2: Lot 9, west u. east 4 II and Y,
East Il wesG 14, II and Ii, block Is West I'LL
aud ls, west 50 feet j and 2. block, 49, Lotsl, =,
8, west l-b, LOT 10. block "a. In that part OF the
city of Yankton known as "Yaukton." 70
bi LOIS " : md J Il T. biosk as; az Lots S, H. y y and o.
known as "WiSherspoon's Yankton,"
Lots 10, II and ID block 40. Lots l8, Y 10,
u aud IS. block VI. Lots is, II and Is, plocS
Al. In that part Of the city of Yankton known
as Central Yankton."
Crosswalk, north side of I'd street at Pine.
CrosswaIk. north side 2nd street at Oapitol
street.
Oroaswalk private alley reara of lot block.
Crossing public alley, north side of Sd streee
between Capitol and kine streets, Lower YanK-
top.
Ososewalk private alley on east side Cedar
street, block IL, Yankton. -
Orosswalk on alley south side Sd street, De-
tween Loeust and Green streets,
Orosswaik north side 4th street. between
Broadway and Linn streets tprivate aiieyl'
Wltherspooh'n Yankton.
Sec. That the cost and expense of MAKING
the aforesaid rep4trs except that OF tine cIoen.
Ws.lAs on public streets above named snali pe
betrayed by special tax, to be levied upon Iue
q oresald lots, or partB OF ioss,
pounding or AUDITING on Wy
same, la proportion to the feet front OF saiu
lots or parts of lots so Astounding or abutting-
Sec: 8. That this resolution shall be pub
iisned for four consecutive weeks in the ohloiAi
newspaper of the city.
Adopted Sept 18th, 1887.
JAMES K~INGoBURY. City Clerk.
Approved this 13uh day of Sept, 1887.
JAMbH5H TElI. ER. MAYOR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
E LIE NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby. given that ION IN. saoo,.
tuesday of Noyem Der" next being the III SgvSho
OF SAID month an election will BE- held IN ny II
election OF Ar the
W Justices OF the peace. to fill vacancies.
" constables,, to fill vacancies;
rassna also npon the q%arstlon of division of the
line up IN the seventh standard pafalieI'N 'ss1
An election will also be held in the secon,
sommls loner district precinct No. III for a
county commissioner of sal district. y
Such cleo lion viii be opened at o,e,ooI ,
y. m. thereof.
The several precincts of Yankton connt, !.
described and bounded as follows. To VIII az
First precinct All of townships % and o.
range 81. u 20
Election win be held at the public school
Second precinct-AD of township 90. rsnps
OF %, except sections 8, 2 and is, in said town..
Bh.p.
section 8. township 90, range 5h. =
Third preeinet-Township 81. range "A. a,a
that part Of township "a, range S., lying east Of
the Dakota river.
Election will be held at the public schoo,
house, in school district No. 40.
Fourth precinct-Township Us, range "a,
Election will be held at public school house,
Fifth precinct-Township 90, range 81.
Election TO be held at the house of John X.
Rye in said township.
SaAIn IeCAnce-Iu part OF township Us,
range So lying east of the Dakota river,
Election will be held at the public school
house near John McOabe's.
Seventh precinct-Township 90, range IS,
Election will be held at the school house in
district No. 81, township 96, range 65.
Eighth preeinct-Tawnship %, range 81, and
north one-half (n1s) of township IS, range 81.
Election will be held at the school house in
district NO. Is. in township VI, range 81.
Ninth preciEct-South one-nalf {sh) of town
ship 95, range 81. and sections l to "a, both
inclusive, township Oh, range 81.
Election will be held at the house of Andreas
Czerwonka in township IS, range 81.
Tenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is to So, both in
elusive of township 81, range 81, and town.
ship 93, range 81.
house near Pfeiffer Bros store ut Lakeport.
Eleventh preuinct-Township 81, range IS,
and sections l to II, both inclusive, of township
IS, range Sd.
Election will be held at the school honss in.
district No. II at GAINESVILLE
Twelfth prec~inct--Township 95. range Sc,
except sections L TO IL, and north 0ne-half(nhl
of township 81, range 3D..
Election will be held at the school house in
diatEict No. 90, township 81, range 50.
township 81, range 60. and township 80, range
SO, including all that part of the cit? of Yank-
ton lying west of BreadWay sGreet in said city
Election will be held at the st. Croix Lum-
Der company office on Broadway, Yankton.
Fourteenth precinct-Iownship IS. range %,
west of the Dakota river; also that part OF
township "a, range IS, lying west of Dakota
river, and sections Q, z and IS, township W,
range 55, including that part of the city OF
Yankton lying in said sections and east OF
broadway street In said city.
Election will be held at the county commits
%sioner's office in the court house.
CHRISTIAN HAGE. County Auditor.
Yenkton, September II, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
a acknowledgements

Chicago. Dot. 4-The Times SAYS:
SIN she Judgment Of the shrewdest aod
best posted railway officials in the west,
there ia TO be permanent and radical
lowering Of Yates on ireiehs traffic be.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

A cold of unusual severity which 1 took last
autumn developed into Q difficulty decidedly
catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening
9 return Of nay old chronic malady, catarrb.
One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely
O adicated every symptom of that painful and
prevailing d,sorder.-E. W.. Warner, 105 Hud-
son St., Rochester.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
. Positive Written Gusrantse
MARRIAGE guide

X6O REeS = Ftne flnfes. ~
Elegant cloth and I'll bindine. Sealed for O
In money OF postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
fnl pen pictures; showing who may marry. who
not, why. Proper age to marry. Whti marry FIRST.
should marry. How life and happiness may 81
increased. ,slFhose married or sbout to marry
should read iii of interest ara yaiue to <.yery
vapcrcover. $50. Address Oh. WNTTyTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
When fragile woman sighs, deploring
The tch 81 ms thai Quickly fade away.

What power, the bloom of health restoring,
Can check the progress of decay?
The only aid that's worth attention..
& For pains aud lila of snoh description,
ThouSs iAds of women gladly mention
lis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The price OF this royal remedy, DR..
Herce's Favorite Prescription, is but
one dollar. Specific Tor all those chronic
ailments and weaknesses peculiar TO
women. The only medicine for such
maiadies. sold BY druggists, upder q
positive guarantee from the mannfao-
that II will give satisfaction or
money refunded. See guarantee on
wrapper. Large bottles $L Six
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
The Modern Child.
Wnman's World.


Are not children nowadays proverbially
epollt, and is not the innocent, loving
child content with the simplest Of pleas
ures, and only anxious to share them with
others, somewhat exceptional? Some
young folks ere scarcely emerged from
nursery precircts before we learn that
they are lawfully bored" and find things
very "dull." Far from contenting them
serves with home amusements, they
re quire to be taken from place TO
place in search OF entertainment,
q somewhat hopeless task where the
tastes are very fastidioue. These blase
individuals in short petticoats or oftener
in Elton jackets, are intensely selfish They
have lost the hslo which, in olden timea,
used to he thrown around persons and
things in youthful days. They have little
respect for parents, contribute nothing
toward the happiness of home, and give
no promise of turning out useful MEM
bers Of society when manhood or woman
hood Is reached.
They are not perhaps to be greatly
blamed, for upconsciouslY parents, teach
ers, servants have all combined to make
these young persons-misnamed children
Imagine that their food, their clothing,
their education and their amusements
are the objects of the greatest i'm
portance in the whole universe,
and 1t is possible that no one
has ever tried to impress upon
them the necessity of showing due re-
gard for the welfare of others. Mercl-
fully, what erripg mortals mar, bene-
f1cent Providence moulis. Thus it may
often come to pass that the discipline OF
life, its trials aud crosses transform the
spoilt child into the devoted man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
4 FEESH POKER YARN,
Why q Cuban Seized His scmorero and
Started for tho Caribbea an Sea,



Last evening there entered we'll
known poker club up town large, rural
looking man of the sort ordinarily
termed s'ple" by expert manipulators Of
cards. Around the principal table sat
five Cuban gamblers and one blonde
Yankee. The large rural man took q
hand in, and the game went smoothly on
for sn hour or so, when there was a jack-
pot. Everybody passed out until it csme
the turn of the stranger 10 speak. He
opened the pot for the limit, which was
S.. Two Others stayed il, until finally
it came the turn CT the Cuban player
who sat next the rural man, and who
had by passing, intimated that he
couldn't open the pot. This Cuban not
only stayed in but raised the stranger
back to the extent of the limit. The
large, rursl-locking man consulted his
hand and raised again. The other play
ers went out, sDd the Cuban again raised
to the limit. The rural man returned the
compliment, and the pair Of them kept
raising eaah other for several rounds.
Finally the time came to call for cards.
The Cuban "stood pat" and the rural
stranger drew two cards. Then they be-
gan to bet. Finally the Cuban "called."
He held flush and the rural stranger
produced four sevens. The game went
on for about half an hour. Then
there was another jack pot. The Cuban
passed. The stranger opened the pot
The other people remained in. The Cuoan,
who had passed, raised the opener. The
rural stranger raised again. The other
two people passed out. The Gu Dan
raised back, and the rural stranger "went
for" him. Finally, after they had raised
each other dozen times, cards were
dealt. Again the Cuban "stood pat, and
once more the rural stranger drew two
cards. The betting began and continued
for a long time. Ultimately the Cuban
"called." To his wild and incredulous
establishment, against his own full hand,
the rural stranger laid down the Identical
four sevens he had held before. The
Cuban glared at his imperturbable oppo-
nent for some moments, and then, throw
ing down his hand, cashed his few re-
manning checks and dashed out OF the es-
teblishment. The rural stranger turned
out to be one of the most expert poker
players in the southwest, and on these
two hands he won sos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

Edmonds; appeal from Hunt county,
The F9iblemans were non-residents of
Texas, and they were served with notice
under our Revised Ststues, articles 1880
and 1881. At the July term, 1856, to
which term the motion WAS returnable,
t2e Feiblemsns fiieds motion 10 qussh the
service for defects appearing upon the
face OF the motion and in the manner Of
the service. This motion was not acted
upon, but at request of appellee's coun-
sci, leave to amend the return so IS to
cure the defect WAS granted. Subse-
quently, during the same term, the
Fieolemsns moved to dismiss the cause
for want Of jurisdiction over their per-
sons, claiming that they could not
be brought into court By service of such
q notice. Held: Article 1913, r. S., re-
feTs as well TO service by notice as to
service by citation, and under thst
statute we have held that when 3 motion
to qussh defective citation is passed TO
another term without action on the part
OF the court, the defendant will be treated
as having appeared at the next term after
the motion WAS made Nothing more
than has already been indicated, was
done in the case until the January
eSAhiJ ASOfJ oISj IL IuS StAlUsS ICISIS
as well to service by notice SIS to ser
vice by citation, and we think it does, tee
objecting parties must be considered ss
having appeared at that term. Defend
ants waived their personal privilege Of
obJecting 10 the validity of the process
by coDfniGg their motion TO
defects therein. Defendant st
the January term msGe
an application TO remove the cause TO the
United States court st Dallas, it appear
ing from the application, as well as from
the original petition, that controversy
existed in the suit between the plain
tiff, resident Of Tex.s, and the
FeIhlemans, residents OF Louisiana,
to which neither Of the other parties WAS
a necessary or proper party. Held: The
for removal came in time and
the same showed sufficient ground for re-
mOval, and the court erred
in refusing the application end
for this error the judgment is reversed
and the cause is remaDded TO the court
below with directions to enter an order
removing same to the United States Cir
cult court st Dallas. Willie, c. J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
shy LANDS on the banks of the Glynne

marshy LANDS on the banks of the Glynne
and Isis.
He clsmbered up to the window, and
with bated breath agsin looked through
its cobwebby panes. Darkness lay every
where. Scarcely light twinkled on that
side of the town, and great stiffness,
we have said, prevailed. He tried the
screw, clutching the knob with tremb ing
fingers. and his heart seemed to die away
on finding that it was immovable-fast
as tight turning and old rust could
make it.
Precipitation burst upon his temples,
and the exultant visage Of old Pugwash,
wedged in between his stiff collars, came
in fancy before him. Whatws he to do?
To smash the glasses would not avail
him and might only cause an alarm; and
he had been deprived OF his pocket-knife,
with which he might have cut round the
bolt.
Again ne tried it, with ell his strength
and q prayer on his lips.
1t ,ieldet-it moved at last! Exult-
antly, breathlessly, slowly, he turned it
round, till it came forth and fell on the
plank bed below. Then Dick found that
both ssshes moved horizontally on pivots;
he pushed open the lower one and felt the
chill air of the last night of November on
his flushed and heated face.
He peered forth. Around him ell was
still, lonely and silent, save the bark Of q
distant dog and the clock in the old
Chantry church tower striking the hour
Of eleven.
The ground below looked far down-he
could not see it in the haze and obscurity,
but Judged correctly that 1t gave a drip
Of about fifteen feet.
What il in dropping:he broke leg2 Well
happen what might, the attempt must
be made now, though if Bipgo barked in
exultation on being brought forth, all
might be lost yet.
To mUffia and break the fell Of himself
and his dog, ne threw out the blankets,
letting them drop in heap pretty close
to the wall. Then he put the terrier
on the window sill, and passing out feet
foremost, let himself down to his full
length by one arm and hand. clutchipg
Blpgo by the other, and dropped deftly IS
cat on the ground below-the concus-
sion being alike broken by the blankets
and the soft wet turf on which they lay.
Dick lighted on his feet, but fell prone
on his back, and though shaker. was only
breathless for s. half minute; but rot 3
bit the worse for the adventure, and still
grasping his dog to prevent it from bark
ing, he began his flight without the delay
of q second.
ITO be Continued Merit Week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

nearer.
But If his fingers proved unable to turn
the old screw and open the window, or II
Bingo barked at the attempt and raised
an alarm-what then?
Dick shrewdly expected that final
visit would be paid him about or after
nightfall. Then he you'd be left COM
pletely to himself, and have about four
teen hours of darkness and gloom in
which to make the attempt to escape from
his prison with all its abundant humilia-
tons, and put as much distance between
1t and himself as possible.
For the first time, perhaps, the de-
grading sensation OF being prisoner
came over the boy, when, amid the dark
ness, he heard heavy steps IN the corridor
without key grating in the door lock,
and saw q light stream like the long blade
OF q fiery sword through the keyhole, as
the door was opened and the colossal
constable, in his glazed night-cape,
peeped iD, muttered, "all right, see"
and again left him to darkness and soil
tude.
"Now." thought Dick, as he drew q
long breath. he would be solus now till
morning, and ere then, he must have sue
ceeded, or miserahly failed.
For q time he sat still, and seemed to
hear only the pulsations OF his heart.
Alone-he WAS again alone! and thought
and felt 1t TO be q great adventure, to
BAT 9 the insolent and pitiful Pugwash,
the escape from the Western Fusiliers
and all connected herewith, and slso to
put the law and It's big myrmidons at de-
nance.
There Was no moon, but the stars shone
clearly through the small window over
head. All was silent without-so Btll-
that Dick could hear once or twice the
ella uour Of long string Of aquatic birds
wipging their way to the fenny and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

Carefully prepared statistics show that
there are 5000 criminals In this coun-
try, onlv 30, 200 OF whom are incarcerated
OF the 900, 600 IL is estimated that one
third are under twenty years OF age, one.
half under twenty-one years OF age, and
Q fraction under twenty-five years OF sge.
and tho chances are that ell Of them Will
continue criminals through the rest Of
their lives,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
To AaYertiAera.

THx GAZETTE has no further promises
to make than its regular circulation for
December, and 1t will not charge you any
more for advertising in this than any
other month Of the year.